Jump to content

Featured Replies

  • Replies 58
  • Views 12.9k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • aussienetman
    aussienetman

    Second to ask for a thread lock please. If the kids can't play nicely together then they shouldn't have the sandbox to play in.

  • JackBenjaminBrissenden
    JackBenjaminBrissenden

    Statement from Dreamworld Australia: "Good evening everyone, there is an offer floating around Facebook at the moment. Some of you may have claimed this offer. We can confirm that this offer is NOT l

  • xRazzBerryx
    xRazzBerryx

    I don't think they are luring customers into paying $80 for entry..Obviously a hack. Everyone gets hacked even dreamworld! (aparently)

Posted Images

So you're all wrong - it had nothing to do with Dreamworld's password being compromised... or any other page for that matter. A simple glitch in FACEBOOK itself led to the issue. After the news broke and people were going nuts, i tracked the offer down to see what it was all about. Because I 'took the offer', facebook followed up with a nice little email - attached below:

Call me a cynic but if I owned an internationally renowned, worldwide popular website, that would be exactly the type of response I would send out to downplay the incident. There would certainly be no admission that any accounts had been hacked or interfered with or that security had been compromised in any way. This would be done to allay any fears over general security issues. You would not want it to turn into a Sony Playstation network type of incident that would in any way cause your users to have a loss of confidence in the product at hand. The e-mail just seems a little too "generic" for my tastes...just saying!! Thats just me though....I could be wrong!! ;)

^ You'll find that 90% of the time any formal reply from any kind of company for any kind of mistake sounds very generic. There's probably a "how to cover your ass and make generic excuses and replies in the corporate world for dummies" book somewhere

I already said I don't care. Since you still think I am lying here is one business. Shorethyme. You can't discredit people just because of their status, they may just know more and have done much more then you actually think they have. As I said yesterday in another thread. Ignore the spelling and grammar, as I was on my phone and like now I am very annoyed.

So you're all wrong - it had nothing to do with Dreamworld's password being compromised... or any other page for that matter.

See what I mean? Nobody bruteforces. This is exactly what I was talking about, some simple mistake opened up a method to post under Dreamworld's name on their own page.

I already said I don't care. Since you still think I am lying here is one business. Shorethyme. You can't discredit people just because of their status, they may just know more and have done much more then you actually think they have. As I said yesterday in another thread. Ignore the spelling and grammar, as I was on my phone and like now I am very annoyed.

Pardon me, I meant a business that needed security, not a restaurant with a POS manager network as their only pieces of computer equipment in the entire building. I did not discredit you because of your "status" Here's a nice long list: 1. Your age 2. Your lack of education Coupled with the reinforcements: 3. Your complete misunderstanding of bruteforce attacks 4. Your complete misunderstanding of Dictionary attacks 5. Your complete misunderstanding of server-side security and lockouts Yeah, you might be very well versed in Hospitality, Veterinary services, Nursing, Law studies, whatever, I don't care, it doesn't matter in this discussion, I assumed you were not well versed in Technology because of your education and you proved yourself that I was correct in assuming it.

Edited by BemaniAK

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.